St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

price is 800, modest figure in COMPARE
son with what is usually asked for such
a piece of foreign work. Another
handsome dress bonnet is one in golden
brown for an elderly lady, with side
bands consisting of folds of white vel
vet and little brown silk cord between
the folds. The new Boulanger hats,
the low-crowned capotes, the modi-
fed Devonshires, the peak-trimmed
and cOronet-pouted FanchOns, the curled
cocks feathers, the new shot and
watered ribbons, the Gobelin blue
shades. the AcajOu tints, the new jewel
effects in brOcadeS and embrOiderieS,
the tinsel and jewel laces, meet with the
appreciation which the soul of woman
gives to artistic millinery. One of the
latest ideas in the universal sailor hat is
to trim it simply with white ribbon,
making it rather more masculine than
ever. Some are trimmed with wide belts
with perpendicular blue and white
stripes. Another fancy is to cover
blue straw sailor with tulle of the same
shade. The brim is shrouded with three
thickneSses of the tulle, gathered and
held in about the crown, which is COW
cred in the same manner, with loose
rope of
THE DIAPHANOUs MATERIAL,
which is arranged in number of erect
loops in front. Across these are placed
two long, stiff, blue feathers powdered
with gold dust. The new Princess bon
nets, coronetS, capOtes and toques rise
to a considerable height, while some of
the newer hats are very broad. All
have an abundance of high trimmings
In the shape of aigrettes, plumeS, jet
beaded crests and palms, mingled with
high loops of plain silk plush or plaided
velvet. However, the majority of the
fall bonnets and hats are neat, tasteful
and stylish. The combinations of color.
tinSel, plush, felt. velvet, broche, gold,
Silv.r, and black. white and cOiored
laceS, feathers and mock jewel orna-
ments in millinery this fall are withal
very rich and dreSSy.
One establishment deals entirely in
millinery imported from Paris, and it
was here that saw the mob cap which
appears on the head of the girl in the
picture. Caps for men may not be
within the lines of millinery, but from
Paris comes long-peaked cap that our
dandleS threaten to wear. Look at the
pair. and see how you like their head
gear. In the same shop of imported
bonnetS l found an extensive and inter
esting assortment of hats and bonnets
in the new felt braids and pinked edg-
ingS, with the unmade
BRAIDS AND EDGINGS
in great variety, with the plain cOlOred,
changeable and MORE velvets in delight
full tintS and tones, plain cOlored shot
and fancy pushes. and all the new col
Orings and fancies in ribbons. and all
the tintingS and mOuntingS in ostrich
and fancy feathers. In models showing
the use of materials and the method of
applying trimming from Paris is a tur-
no Of in, @hn
draped full on the crown, which is en-
circled by band of wide, pale gray wa
tered ribbon, the ribbon forming tall
bow posed in front, upon which is
set mOnture composed of the
head and the crest of the goura. or
queens pigeon, while at the back is set
long boa of blue fox fur, which is to
be wound around the neck. A Direc-
toire bonnet has wide brim, in shot
sage green and boreal red, trimmed with
a crescent-shaped piece showing sur
face of the breast plumage Of gray and
brown pheasants, supplemented by
tall bow OF wide, changeable faille Fran
caiSe ribbon posed on the crown, and
full monture of fancy feathers posed
little to the left of the top. A small
feathered bonnet with gathered brim
of velvet in shot gray and boreal
red is trimmed with an artistic bow,
posed on the top of shot watered ribbon,
supplemented by a monture of hum
ming birds with the crest of the goura
and ribbon strings. A large hat of
plain velvet in changeable olive color
had the crown encircled with simple
drapery of the velvet, held by Turkish
cimeter in front and at the left side of
the back tail bows of wide ribbon in
pale, changeahle olive, mounted with an
arrangement in fancy feathers, finished
with the crest of the goura.
THINGS WOULD BE SERENE
in the house of old Green only for
trick he had of talking in his sleep. He
came home the other evening after what
he described as shot time with his
partner over some business trouble.
He made hearty supper and laid down
to take forty winks before making
second trip to that internal Office" A
quiet snore announced his safe arrival
in the land of nod. Maria, like a good
wife, turned down the reading lamp and